davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-31
Live Stock.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March S0.-Cattle-Reccipts S.OO
head; shipments loo head; market weak And
lower; shipping steeis, 81 c0a5 90: fancy IS I5a5 10;
stockers az. ieeders s. 00ai I0: COWS, bulls and
Texas s. G'S 20. Hogs -leceiptsl II 0G head ship
mcnts GOO head: mnrke CT SLOW and SC lower; rougl
and mixed 6 l5a5 IS; packing and shipping IS q
a? %: light s. 2h5 co.. Skips s. 75ai %. Sheep
Receipts LOO head shipments 1000 head; msrtcI
easier: natives s. 0oi3 ~: wetern 81 OCai 60; Tex
ans s. Goat o.; lambs 81 5gaG 60.
East Liberty, Pa, March 3O.-Catue-ReceIpt
% head: shipments III head; market fair; prlt,(
s. OJa5 IS; fair 10 good 81 o0ai IS; common lou
4 30. lIOgs-R:ceipts l,OJ0 head; shipments lao
head: market firm; Ph!ladelphias So 00aG IS; YORK
es s. 5al5 20; c0mnon and light IS OAa5 Is; pig,
81 15a5 u. S~heep-ReceipE l,2UJ head: shipment.
l,sO head: market iirIn; fair TO good 81 aa5ai IS
common So 50ai 70; lambs s. OOa6 ".
C~GsCisSATI. O., March 30.-Hogs firm; common
and Hight 81 Tua5 Is; packing und butchers IS Asa
6 "; receipts 1900 head; shipments GO head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-31

eo bushels Of spot: No. 2 spring nominal at s2xc:
NJ, y red sg,z.9oc; No. ! red g3thsc; No. J. white
9issc, closing q. slsc; May Sltt.Ayl li.ltc. closing
A. y1c; June ,,sl9SA92h. closing NJ slIsc;
Jnly W94asla.c. closing at9lc: August s0&iS0Isc,
closing A. SoHe: September SoHaSi,fc, closing at
ss9fas99hc, closing. at VIC. Com. receipts 1850
bushels: exports. b,20 bushels: nla 2is.U0 bush.
es o. futures aud 10000 bushels Of spot; spo,
ungradtd SYhc: No. i7;.c; steamer White 10; No.
a t,'ie; June ,ts5lstssc, slo,ins i .ci, July
XXI XII c1 ASsa'i iI gS'i bu eSIs; Il 5fcs sapn,o, ,e' sSs ,a huh n
western Sasic; white DO ssataS. i iiiSys quiet aud
unchanged. Hops dull; State lla2Od; racido
l EaS sSs a,iiIt y a.,r hsci option. ISSss And
May aud June lS3sais,4Oc;; August n4Sc:
i nss Bs 3 soyeus l3ssa sss: p.e.n Sst9S & ,o,i ls &.
Sugar dull aud nominal; refined quiet; q Ixc;
extra Q 80; white extra q 4Isa5c; yellow iAaiEc;
standard W. 7'lGe; powdered 51Sae3Hc; gatu.
Roein steady; TurpeulIne dull. Pork lower; old
mess W GOALS %; new do SIC IS. Cut meats firm;
piekled bellies s1SI,: smoked bellies SIC; picked
hams llallNc. Lard ashade higher but very quiet;
June 7 no; July !. 79a7. SOC; August 7.sla7.SGc. But.
Yer Quiet. Oh, csc frln and In moderate demand,
Eggs ftm and In fair demand; receipts s,Si6 pack.
ages; western fresh l3nal3Hc.
ClliotGo, ILL.,, March @.-Trading 10 wheat vas
mV.S aGtyo AND general Today, and the feeling
at!tipued 10 buying on the part Of those inter.
es@d ~ ne recent bulge, though favorable crop
ngWs nla something TO DO with II, Corn was
wionnns special feature. Oats was dull and steady.
IIoylslonA unchanged Flour, steady and un.
snangea. Wheat. cash No. 2 spring @&c; No. 8
spIllg iGc: No. red TIc; March 7GMa77Hc, closing
sUtssiEc. cI%sinIn' ~ sSs1,c ci inivs az ~ sx AZ y ioc; June
al sCxc. Corn. essv. ny s1sS q. Ssy ~ q Gt9 es,.mns
3iXc. Closing nj 3iiln. Nav kkis,ztssSSts;,, cIoair ~
Sils.c, Closing n q liz. i6cei1 KIN ~ ~ ca ..hOS VI IVY az
2jj.c: March lstaIr1.c. ciosimv NJ 'a aSss W.; q i, .GysH
ah1.c. Closing nj % II..Sffc. Inn, 5 ~ HsSsei naE ~
SJc Rve' can No . tuc 'uI ~ ,nssu<s T. c!9sing ~
FlaxSced, No. /, 81 " lfImo timothy S,cd ri Il
Mess pork, cash, So 23aO 80; March SO 60: Nav
and June EN- O. Lard, cAh 1.S?NG; M.rch lash
1875. closing Of 1915: May 74ltia,ijc, 0!osing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-31
FOR SALE.
CTOCKS FOR SALE.

CT0CKS FOR SALE.
Ks shsles Riverside Nall NIL.
Is Shares lABelle Nall Siili.
S Shares Belmont Nail Mill. -.
20 Sharcs Bellaire Nail Mill.
So shares Exchsngc Bank.
Is shares Peoples Bank.
3 shares .Etia Iron and Steel Company.
]. IRWIN. Stock Broker,
mTo No. a Twelfth Stnrrt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-31

All trains daily except Sunday.
Trims leaving bridgeport at l:l2 n N. (l:t7 city
Trains leave Cleveland for Wheeling al 1910 u.
IN, arriving al a:l3 p. NJ.
Leave Cleveland al il:lo y. M, krrlyc al Bridge
port Al 7:hsH d. IN. X. A. FORD,
JAMEs McCRKA, General AAnsSrr,.
Pittsburgh, Ia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-31
TOR SALE.
TOR SALE.

F0H SALE
IoEer 10. sale & desirable brick residence, no.
rs filptnth street. Said house contains seven
rooms AMI attic and Is fitted with water and gar.
70. farther information enquire Of
CHAS. n. BAN Err,
iS1l2 .12G Mar Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-31

ASK for tickets via the Ohio River Railway Short
Line. For further particulars rs TO rates and
routes address,
FIXED. HusEMAS, Tray. Pass. Agent, Wheeling,
+: L. SaOCk. City Pass. Agent, or
va. ROBINSON. Gen'l Pass. Ag't, PaIlersburg.
pITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
T. LOUIS RAlLROAD-Panhancle Route:
Time table for East and West corrected 10 JAN.
~. 1851, Trains leave Panhandle station, loo. OF
Central Standard time:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14
AdnistratOr's Sale of Real Es.
tate.

Notice is hereby given that the, undersigned
IN the Administrator of the Estate Of Pat
rick Kelly, deceased, will, at the town of Elko,
sell at rivate sale for cash, to the highest bid
der, all The right, title and interest the said de-
ceased had at the, time of his death and all in,
terest " tich his estate has since acquired by
operation of law In and to those certain tracts
Of land lying, being and situate in klko coun-
ty, Nevada. particularly described As follows.
to wit:
Then VIZ ofN VIZ, the k ofNw 4. the
sw L Of N EA, the N VIZ of 8 E Il and the
RA Of 8 E u Section s; the 8 W 4 of s w 4 Of
Section Four; the w Il of N w n, the of s
" 4 and The s W 4 of n of Section Nine;
and the NEA of Mex of Section Sixteen.
sAIIin Township Thirty-six North, Range b1
Bast,
J. d. BRADLEY, 3ir3
Administrator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

:
Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpostage paid), at the following rates.
payable In advance:
One year. ,... .S0 w
HK mOntnS.-. 4 on
For any period under six months, Fifty
Cents per month. ..4...'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
/ copied. - a-.,sa-
CIV. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy SIX mon thB ..'...-.......... w
FOR any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at IS cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14

ILHAo,% NE '
SANTA.
...... ABLE
..,, -THE-
King O. Consumption
Every Bottle .So %stFSnsss t d n 70 g
strengthen the BronchialTubes, allay inham-
nation and clesnse the Lungs of impurities.
Gives Satisfaction nns iiS1 to Dr1sgists ssIT I.
''Vour Lung Restorer SANTA ABLE, Is meeting
with large Gales. and gives universal satisfac-
non. W, E. STEPHENeoN, Druggist, Brecken-
ridge, Colorado"
The Best Restppsr saSpa 1s1S yGTT Lung
nounce 1t the best Cough Remedy on the mar
ket. W. Z. DEMENT, Co., druggists Astoria,
Oregon" ....H - ga...E e....#
Because 1t is the only remedy that gives
instant relief, and, therefore, is
preferred to all others.
Those who have used it 20 Your m ar
dies are giving satisfaction. and = customer
with Bronchitis says 1t is the only remedy that
gives instant relief. SEBRELL COVER, Drug
gists, Riverside, CAL"
Have the pleasure to in form you
that your preparations are meet
ing with large sales. = = We hear
Nothing but praise from f5% oosa:,on sny h"x; to
use them. NANscAwkN & Co.. Druggists. vi
salia. CAL" ....s...E.. -.
Notover-estimated ussltivs.' sela under sS,r. .
antee Of fsatisfaction. when used as directed, or
money refunded. But one bottle returned
from 20OOO sold in California the first year.
That 1t will accomplish the end desired in
all affections of che Throat and Lunga
Will without It yourself. but will
recommend it TO others, ms thousands have
done, who have tried everything else in vain
hsa is $ h0 n the SS'fs Saisnes Convince you
and the trifing sum of one dollar can purchase
a remedy that will stand between you and one
Of the most dreadful of Human ills,
as Circulars sent free. containing detailed
description. -
8 A II r A A 3 y
is prepared only by the
.ABIETINE I MEDICAL Co.,
Oroville, Cal.
Sold by F. E. MULLER,
Agent, Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14

MEMBERS OF THE STAT
L. j. FLINT, of Washoe County.
B. F. LEErE, Of Wushoe County.
P. II. MULCAHY, OF Washoe County
Al: WHITE, of Wnshoe County.
JOHN SWEENY, of Urmsby County.
L. b. RICKEY, of Douglas County.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18

This only partial list would take the whole paper
to contain it ALL You find us at the old stand with
prices as low, and on many things lower than any
FL. w. PARKER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-18
Join the Procession !!
H. w. PARKER'S.

Where you can buy goods at less than ever
Don't be deceived by anyones hurrah but use your own
judgment and look before you buy. Below give few of
the prices going:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
SWEARING OFF THEIR TAXES.
CURIOUS FIGURES FROM THE TAX OFFICE.

THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES GENERALLY Es-
cAPE-wHo PAYS THE NJ ST MONEY.
The Tax Commissioners express considerable surprise
ut the efforts Of the fire insurance companies to get their
further reduced, they having begun suit
for that purpose. The entire personal assess
mcnt on these companies this year amounts
only to $2317.749. increase OF
$2I7211 last year According to the state
nents of these fire insurance companies as sent to the
state Insurance Department. they have assets exceed
ing SOL 100000. Taking their surplus and the value
Of their capital and deducting real estate the Tax
Commissioners assessed these companies at
total of $50.O15.000. This amount was
sworn down that only S2.327.749 was lef.
which to collect taxes and the companies have bsgun
suit in Supreme Court TO get this amount still further
reduced
The case of the Home insurance Company will illus
tratc how operates reduce these
This company Of the strongest Of the fire insurance
companies and last year paid 10 per cent dividends.
Taking tho value OF its capital stock and surplus thu Tax
Commissioners assessed &c S5.O00,00O The company
swore OF this entire amount that tho city collects
tax from IL this year. The statement OF the company
showing It's property exempted from taxation 10 this
city, included these items: Zeal estate In Chicago
81 .329 004; Government bonds, S2S85 373; city
bonds, 100000; bank stocks. $l96.285; unpaid
losses, $345,26s. and 10 per cent OF its capital
assessment Tue Broadway Insurance Company was as
sessed $500 600. sworn statement presented TO
the effect that held $5O0.5O0 In United States bonds
ana x25500 In bank stocks which left II with no tax able
property. The folio wing other fire insurance companies
assessed the mentioned which state
nents either entirely wiped out reduced as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
LIQUOR RAIDS IN PROVIDENCE.
ENERGETIC WORK OF THE CHIgF OF PoLIcE-A'
AMUSING FEATURE.

ENERGETIC WORK OF THE CHIyF OF PoLIcE-AN
AMUSING FEATURE
PRoyIpEScE. r. l., July 16.-Newspaper CON-
ment and the speech OF people has at last aroused
Chief of Police Child to sense OF his duties In tho
matter of the liquor law, even II those duties are
distastefu to him. On "Wednesday he made
sweepng and very successful raid-all the more
successful because IL Unexpected. IL no fol-
lows up the good work he will recover his former
high nding in the opinions Of the law-abdine
people of ProvId ence In the Associated Press dis.
patch concerning the raid, especial pains we're
taken to say that the Chief OF state Police %
nothing to do with the affair The was not aa.s
true. The object of having a Chief OF State Pohce
is simply TO have IN cans OF proddIng up the local
officials then inactive by reason OF local feeiing on
the subject The Chief OF state Police te 81 nj
State. In the case Of Chief Turner OF Newport. ana
Chief Perry. of Pawtucket, the law has been
reasonably well enforced. and the Chief OF state
Police has had no cause to interfere In Providence
there has been long period OF lnactioD. and Tree
rum has Haunted itself under the very windows OF
Chef of State Police Chief Child, of the city po-
lice promised TO act and this weeks raid Is the
good result even If little tardy.
part The 10 rnal had In 1t. On "Wednesday morning
the young men who are running that newspaper IN
the absence OF Editor Williams goTied and gloatsd
over the alleged failure of prohibition III an edit
toral of a column and quarter. The drft OF ,ne
editorial was that prohibition was n miserable
farce which mad resulted III Tree run, anu ,h"'
there was no probability Of any action being taken.
While the rumsellers were reading These agreeable
words the miniOns OF the law swo0ped down upon
them and lugged of all their liquid ammunition.
which will constitute strong evidence OF keeping
nuisance The statement in The journal artlc'e
that prohibition was voted INTO the CONSTITUTION n
ga very hasty and inconsiderate manner Is amns-
ing IN view Of the facts In order To effect consti
tutiona change in thus State the amendment mas 10
pass both houses Of two consecutive Legislatures
and then be adopted by three ffths popular ma
jority After agitation covering half q dozen or
more wears the temperance people finally got the
amendment before the voters. The campaign COW
ering siI or eight weeks wasthe iveest ever known
In the State, When the votes were counted there
the amendment and something moro than 8,O0o
cast against it, If this was hasty and inconsld-
erate' action what would be considered deliberate
and cOnsideratef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
A FAREWELL TO Ex-CoLLEoTOR FRIEDsAM


Morris Friedsam, ex-Coector OF Internal Revenue.
sailed for Europe the North German Lloyd steamship
Fulds Yesterday. The dock at Hob0ken was crowded
with friends and we'll wshers Of the sx-colleetor long
before the time appoiuted tho sailing Of the steamer
There were than 100 Of these friends present. ana
conspicuous among them were ths smpoyes o, on inc
others present were Congressman Fitch Benjamin Alt
man, Charles williamson and Collector Geigericn. who
has succeeded Mr. Fredsam. The big dining OF
the steamer and the stateroom occupied by Mr. Fried
sam had been beautifully decorated with choice howers
Mr. Friedsam chatted with his friends until the steamer
moved of the dock and then responded 70 the ringing
cheers by waving his hat and handkerchief he mas gone
TO Europe for HIS health, and IL accompanied by his
daughter He will travel on the Continent aud return In
On Friday evening tho parlors OF Mr.. Fredsams house
At No. West Onehundred- and-twentysixth-st,w were
beseged by Of the employees OF tho Internal
Revenue Department headed by Cashier Williamson ana
accompanied by ongressman Fttch A. Merriman Col,
lecor Gegerch BenjaDin Altman FRANK sysr
pieces. beautifully carved Thee Cashier Mhiamson.
with an appropriate speech presented TO the
a. token OF sa!ee ILc Sy .rprISe He greatly
admired the gift and thanked the donors nearby. a
good social tune followed, during which many pleasant
The German Republican Central Committee on Friday
evening named Mr.. Friedsam y candidate Tor STATE
nomination for that ofiico Mr. Friedssm said 10 IHE
TRIBUNE reporter that he regretted that hna
made charging him with ns P Si not ss
in the Collectors Office of the Third colIsc.
ot 0n sI ssv. been spponted
came President. to Oil vacancies They 0he siIl are
Democrats would have been useless to send on the
names OF Republicans to fill those vacancies because
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue woud not nave
approved their appointment ,.u,
Bsasinecr president OF the German American savnsa
Bank DR. John =. TalmaGe and family, OF Brooklyn'
and W. G. Heppenhelmer, Of Heppsnheimer q Maufer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT SENATOR PASsETE

EIMmA, July l6.-Anything to beat Fassctt for tho
senatrship seems to be the rally ng cry OF the Demo-
Gratis and few Republicans Of this district who al
WAYS played into the hands Of Governor Hill. iho
tactcs Of opposition is to, II possible, defeat the
senator for denomination and then TO nominate u -
walker of Corning and elect him by the votes VI Dem
ocrats Mugwumps and dsgrunted Republicans Ennis
sarios OF tho Governor have already been over the
ditrctaying wires 10 carry out the aforementioned
scheme. John d. Moriarity, Of the State Treasures
Department al, Hitchcock chief orderly at Albany,
and others have here advising Republicans whom
70 nominate. Another scheme, In case Fassct COMO
be defeated and Charley walker declines the nomi
nation is to nominate Asscmblyman Bush for the Sen
ate This plan Is urged by Mr.. Bush's friends and
tndorsei as a second choice at Albany. On Tuesday
Assembiymen sheban, Of Buffalo, and Mcintyre OF
New YORK. were in town, ostcnsiby an outing, but
it Il well known they were here in the interest OF
DR. Bnsh's Senatorial candidacy. In the meantime
Senator Fassetts friens looking complaccntly,
looking for but little opposition TO the Senator's nomi-
nation and election. The statement has boon made
I'm the Office OF The Gazte." the organ OF the Gov
ernor that Mr. Hill would rather defeat fassctt than
win half dozen other districts. This IL owning 10
the fact that tae Elmra senator IL unswervin
Republics whom Governor Hill cannot dicker vii.
for spois Republicans will take OF the district
the proper time comes without tho aid or advice
Of tho opposition. -. .- ~. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
RJycyAM TOy,s BUILDING SCANDAL.

BINGHAMToN, July 16.-Major C. NJ. Austotts report
to the Supervising Architect OF the Treasury regarding
the site for the proposed Federal building here was
Yesterday for the first time made public. Now that
the price eos OOO Is known, the matter is all ex-
planned. The original pnce was 100000. TINS
Official knew, If the Treasury Department did not
that this fat often covered by water and that so
far ~ tho city knows, 1t has only street on the
west side. The other streets he mentions In his TO-
port are only banks Of earth which the city refuses
TO accept as streets. He also knew, sh"uld have
KNOWN that this property, like all other Binghamton
real estate IA assessed at its value, and that when
49, 900 assessment put on IT, Mcssrs. Bennett
and Davis clicked" saying IL was too high. He
further knew or should have known, that he rejected
bids at about the same price land in tho centre OF
the city, and ON which the assessment was SIX times
as high, with no "kicking." Mayor Bayless, Cen
eral J. G. Robinson judge 7. p. Rogers and
W. I. Nudge, the Cfizons' Committee, when IN
Washington on Thursday, held conference with Mr.
MAYNARD who told them that he had never kHown
that the wall-st. site ever covered with water
or that 1t was below the grade OF the street and
nearly even with the bed Of the river. Ho seemed
startled and promised that full investigation should
DO made
The public would be satisfied with bid No. o, the
Butler property at tho Southwest Of Exchange
and Hawfey sts., SOS, 900; No. A, the omstcad site.
s46,5OO; No. s, the Prince property, $4,000; No.
3 Washington north OF the opera house, $J6 75O
or No. TO- the Congdon property east Oh inc coWt
house, $4,000; but never with Waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
Returned for

Under the head Of new" companies Is included the
various mining and other companies which flo eertif
Gates of ncorpor during the Nearly all OF
these have large capital stock which 10 not paid In or
exists only on paper. 80,
Comparatively Few persons pay personal taxes Inc
largest assessments those paid by
william W. Astor aud John Jacob Astor. each one OF
whom pays assessment OF Sl,30O.OO, They also
pay on moro real estats than nybody else.
ay Gould Is assessed 100000 this year but he siren
uouiy objected paying large amount declaring
that he was not liable but he did not swear
off Cyrus W. Field swore of entirely,
and RUSSELL Sage swore his down to $4,000. The
largest single personal assessment Is that on the Wander
bIt estate for So 0OO0OO Mrs Emily H. Moir. the heir
TO Mrs Morgans property pays the largest personal a.
sessment Of any woman-S500,0OO. Mrs. Sarah H.
Green comes next at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
TIE SCOTTISH RITE AT SCRANTON.

Scranton, Penn, July 16--A oonsistory OF An
Gent Accepted Scottish Rite FREQ Masons was recently
orasnized here bv fllusrious w. II. Pee khan, Most
PuissAnt Grand Commander OF the Supreme Council OF
the United States and ts Territories and depeuden-
oies aud grand ohet OF tho rite He was assisted by
Illustrious James McGrath. past grand master OF
ceremonies and sovereign grand inspeotor-genersi OF
tho United States, and among the prominent Masons
present from other places Henry Baldrey and u
A. Mills, of Lake Ontario Consistory, OsweRo. N T..
John II Dusenbury, grand master OF ceremonies OF
Great Bend Consistory and @. Q. Seamans first leu
tenant grand commander of the same consistory.
This 10 the first consistoy ever organized In this part
of PENNSYLVANIA. Scranton Consistorv No 33 is the
name of It. and 1t started out with twenty-oeven
charter members. nlustrious Peckham, who is at the
haad vf the Cernean administration OF Scotthh Kite
Masons, exhibited all the minutes aud documents
from the original papers granted to Joseph Cernean
BY the Grand Orient OF France In 1907 a. well rs
data concerning the history of the Cernean branch.
his object being to show that the Cernean branch has
as full snd complete jurisdiction over the work OF this
high section of Masonry the Northern jurisdiction,
the differences between the two being those which
have grown out OF faotionai disputes regarding Ina
relative rights of warrant aud succession The foliOw
ing officers were Installed: nlustrious commander in
chief Asa B. Stevens; first lieutenant commander
R. A. Zimmerman; second lieuten mt commander,
Joseph b. Van Bergen minister OF State and grand
orator Joseph r. PayfaIr grand chancellor victor
Koch grand treasurer. Ezra II. Ripple; grand sec
retary and keeper OF seals and archives Z. H. van
Buskirk; grand engineer and architect. Samuel a.
Barker grand hospitaler, Louis Koch grand master
of ceremonies. +. j. Amsden grand sword bearer. o.
Frank SieSel; grand captain OF the guard George 3
Throop; trand sentinel Jacob g. Hetzel After that
the degree OF sovereign grand inspector.eenera bet
was conferred on ex-Shcrit Asa D. stevens anu
May0r Ezra ii. Ripple.